CA2460272A1 - Modular system of closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable and adjustable design easily assembled packed by the user - Google Patents
Modular system of closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable and adjustable design easily assembled packed by the user Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- CA2460272A1 CA2460272A1 CA002460272A CA2460272A CA2460272A1 CA 2460272 A1 CA2460272 A1 CA 2460272A1 CA 002460272 A CA002460272 A CA 002460272A CA 2460272 A CA2460272 A CA 2460272A CA 2460272 A1 CA2460272 A1 CA 2460272A1
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- module
- tower
- shelves
- hanging
- hand side
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
Links
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47B—TABLES; DESKS; OFFICE FURNITURE; CABINETS; DRAWERS; GENERAL DETAILS OF FURNITURE
- A47B81/00—Cabinets or racks specially adapted for other particular purposes, e.g. for storing guns or skis
- A47B81/002—Corner cabinets; Cabinets designed for being placed in a corner or a niche
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47B—TABLES; DESKS; OFFICE FURNITURE; CABINETS; DRAWERS; GENERAL DETAILS OF FURNITURE
- A47B61/00—Wardrobes
-
- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
- Y10T—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
- Y10T29/00—Metal working
- Y10T29/49—Method of mechanical manufacture
- Y10T29/49826—Assembling or joining
Landscapes
- Assembled Shelves (AREA)
Abstract
Modular system for closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable and adjustable design, mass manufactured with adjustable sizes, with combinable module systems to optimize the available space, standardized according to modern standards for popular or residential housing developments, characterized because it is easy to assemble, shows a strong resistance to impacts or overloads, with or without lateral edge reinforcements in the following combinable standard sizes 1.22, 1.83, 1.43, 2.44 and 3.05 m.
Description
MODULAR SYSTEM OF CLOSET INSIDE PART OR DRESSING ROOM
COMPLEMENT OF COMBINABLE AND ADJUSTABLE DESIGN EASILY
ASSEMBLED AND PACKED BY THE USER
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
Modular system of closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable design mass manufactured, of adjustable and standardized sizes according to the needs of modern popular or residential buildings, characterized because it is easy to assemble, highly resistant to impacts or items overload, and makes optimum use of wardrobe and other items spaces, with or without lateral edge reinforcement.
DESCRIPTION OF fHE PREVIOUS ART
Several closet construction designs are known, such as the assembling of pieces or modules generally of solid wood, fine wood or pine wood. For example, British Patent 640,518, describes a dismountable closet based on a module with lateral and back walls formed as one single unit. Japanese 24 Patent 5142080 describes the building structure of a closet based on a smaller member of parts through the use of grooved posts for the assembly of the lateral walls.
US Patent 5,718,49~ describes a portable dismountable closet for travels, characterized because it has a textile cover on a supporting tubular structure for assembly purposes.
COMPLEMENT OF COMBINABLE AND ADJUSTABLE DESIGN EASILY
ASSEMBLED AND PACKED BY THE USER
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
Modular system of closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable design mass manufactured, of adjustable and standardized sizes according to the needs of modern popular or residential buildings, characterized because it is easy to assemble, highly resistant to impacts or items overload, and makes optimum use of wardrobe and other items spaces, with or without lateral edge reinforcement.
DESCRIPTION OF fHE PREVIOUS ART
Several closet construction designs are known, such as the assembling of pieces or modules generally of solid wood, fine wood or pine wood. For example, British Patent 640,518, describes a dismountable closet based on a module with lateral and back walls formed as one single unit. Japanese 24 Patent 5142080 describes the building structure of a closet based on a smaller member of parts through the use of grooved posts for the assembly of the lateral walls.
US Patent 5,718,49~ describes a portable dismountable closet for travels, characterized because it has a textile cover on a supporting tubular structure for assembly purposes.
US Patent 4,209,099 describes a support module for closet to increase the usable space in the closet, based on bars placed in horizontal or vertical positions and assembled on collapsible cylindrical pipes through connecting elements with intersection joints.
Japanese Patent 5098791 describes the formation of a closet through the assembly of wooden frame shaped panels with heat insulation structure with ~U" shaped sections and fixed onto posts, forming units.
20 US Patent 6,0?9,803 describes a system of closet organization and a method for its installation, characterized because it features the assembly of a console unit, the unit having tubular plastic posts to include additional racks.
US Patent 6,223,208 describes a self-assembly closet, that uses clip elements to fasten the shelves onto the lateral parts of the closet through a tongued and grooved assembly.
The above-mentioned inventions are generally characterized because they propose adjustable closets that can be assembled and dismounted. The invention relates to pieces of furniture such as closets, boob shelves, etc. made of agglomerated-wood based materials that, through various manufacturing techniques, are made as resistant and durable as the pieces of furniture made of solid material. Moreover, said pieces of furniture can be asse~zebled, dismounted and adjusted to the space available according to popular or residential building standards.
The instant inventi~n is an embodiment of the manufacturing kit for closet inside part such as described in our Mexican Patent Application PA/a/2003/004388 DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
Hereinafter the invention will be described according to figures 1 to 10 wherein:
Figure 1 corresponds to a perspective view of a module (ECO) assembled in two different versions: a, b and first combination (ECO + ROD) of the closet inside part.
Figure 2 corresponds to a perspective view of a module (UCO) assembled in three different versions: a, b and c of the closet inside part.
Figure 3 corresponds to a perspective view of module EL4 assembled in two versians: a, b and a combination EDT + ROD
of the closet inside part.
Figure 4 corresponds to a perspective view of a module (ECO) assembled in two combinations (ECO + EL4) a, and (ECO + UCO +
TAP) b of the closet inside part.
Figure 5 corresponds to a perspective view of an assembly combination {UCO+TAP+ROD) of the closet inside part.
Figure 6 corresponds to a perspective viec~a of the assembly of two combinations {UCO +2ROD) a, and (ECO + ROD + UCO ~- TAP) b of the closet inside part.
Figure 7 corresponds to a perspective view of Figure 6, t including chests of drawers.
Figure 8 corresponds to a perspective view of a dressing room of 1.83 m/3.05 m with modules (ECO + 2UC0 + TAP + ROD) arranged placed in an ~Z" shape.
Figure 9 corresponds to a perspective view of a square dressing room of 1_83 m/1.83 m with front side views a, b, c and top View d, With modules (ECO + 2UCO + TAP + ROD).
Figure 10 corresponds to a perspective view of a rectangular dressing room, 1:83 m/I.22 m with front side views a, b, and top view c, with modules (EC + UCO + TAP).
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE INSIDE PARTS OF THE CLOSETS
MODULES UCf~, ECO and EL4 Every package contains all the elements necessary to place a full modular system of the closet inside part within a previously available enclosure9 the width of which wall be within the width parameters Fnentioneci as most important information on the package. Shelves, sections of vertical screens, hanging pipes and all the supports and assembly elements as well as wall. fastening elements are included. To adjust the product to the size of the existing enclosure, tire user only needs to cut the hanging pipes.
The vertical screens measure, in depth, only half the depth of the deepest shelves. Besides, the vertical screens are away from the back wall and in this way it is possible to keep the clothes placed on the shelves through the sides and at the same time what is placed on the shelves can be seen till the contact with the back wall, making it easier to d eon. Clothes are ventilated in the deepest part, preventing stuffing which favors insect multiplication, fungus growth or moisture accumulation.
In this design, the vertical screens of the closets are separated from the back wall and because of this it is possible to place the closet without taking into account whether there is or not a skirting board in the area of the IO installation. If the screens were in contact with the back wall, it would be necessary to cut them or to cut the skirting board if there were one.
There are rooms, with or without skirting board, that have spiked wooden strips below the carpet for carpet placement.
The separation of the screens with regard to the back wall permits to place the screen base on the floor. If the vertical screens were placed in contact with the back wall, only the back part of said screens would be on the spiked wooden strips used to place the carpet while the rest of the screen base would not be supported. 'The placement of the vertical screens away from the back wall makes it easier to adequately spread the weight of the closet and the lead of the items placed in the closet and the load received by the hanging pipes that support hanging clothes avoiding in this way a possible maladjustment or deformation of the structure of the closet inside part.
For the user it is important to carry a relatively light package. Because it has vertical screens that are only half as deep as a deepest shelves, the weight corresponding to the screens is divided by half.
Because they measure half the depth of the deepest shelves, two pieces of vertical screen fit in only one layer of materials within the box instead of two layers of materials and thus the package is more compact.
It is possible to place each one of the closet inside parts individually within an existing enclosure or combine them, in pairs or the three of them together, depending on the width of the enclosure in which the user wishes to place the closet and his preferences_ The three models of closet inside parts have the option of cutting the segment of the hanging pipe included in the package in two segments half the original length and to place both segments oa one side of the enclosure. In this way, with said three models, various solutions are offered to take 2Q advantage in different ways of the space with different closet inside parts that are adequate for the width of the smallest common enclosures in the market, such as in the case of social housing. As can be observed hereinafter, it is possible to add to the uC4 model the set of shelves ~codel TAP
that can be used as shoe rack, and using the UCO model, it is possible to create a closet enclosure without a wall on one side.
The three closet inside parts are adequate to have as accessory a hanging pipe segment model RoD, which, because it is equal to the hanging pipe segment included in each one of the three packages, increases the clothes hanging capacity.
The three inside parts of closets and their combinations, once placed, permit the placement of a shelf from to wall to wall that is not part of the system. Said shelves can also be placed only above the hanging pipes and supported on the vertical screens. In a similar way, instead of said shelves, on the vertical screens of the three closet inside parts, individually or in combination, it is possible to place a closet roof, which is an unbroken shelf from wall to wall and deep enough to place closet doors that are at least flush with the sauEe and Leave enough depth in the closet inside part for the hanging clothes. This type of roofs are common in the cases of heights much higher than 2. X10 meters fran floor to ceiling, a case which is zmost common in the case of 2t~ the upper floor of a gable roof house. In these cases, the client can keep more items than the ones fitting in the closet inside part, piecing them on the roof of the closet and taking advantage of the free space on said roof, although said items are visible.
Figure 1.- According to the drawings of the module (E~Oja and b, said module comprises an upper shelf tower 10, one or several hanging pipe elements 11 and support elements 12 to fasten the hanging pipes; it also includes one or two vertical screens 13 placed on one side or on both sides of the tower 10 and comprising an assembly of two panel sections A and B, with or without lateral edge reinforcements through plastic structured profiles or only by screwing with specially designed screws forming only one piece_ The two-section screen 13 has the advantage of being available in only one package, that has moreover for the user the characteristic of having the same shelf thickness 14 of the tower 10 and thus the weight of the modular system is lower, packed in a compact volume and easy to carry by the user. The module (ECO) is available in two embodiments a and b, being the (a) module available in sizes 1.83 m width by I_22 m. In another of its embodiments E~Ct'3 + R~~), with two sh~rt hanging el~ents 11 and a long one, it can be available in 1.22 aE or I_83 m width, the height beiag conventional according to the floor-ceiling distance which is usually 2_40 m.
The vertical screens are half as wide as the depth of the shelves I2 and said shelves are fastened at mid depth in such a way that they are spaced with regard to the enclosure, i_e.
they are not fastened to~u.ching the wail of the eaclosure.
Figure 2~- ?he module (UCO) has three eanbodiments a, b and c i.e. with different widths (UCOja: 1.83 m; (UCO}b: 1.22 m and (UCO) c: 1. 93 m. All of them have a tower 2~7 with sheaves 14 and hanging elements 11 as well as double screen 13, which per~ccits to combine the tower with different arrangements a, b and c according to the needs of the user.
Figure 3.- The m,odu3e (EL4) also has three embod~.ments {Eh4)a: 1.83 m wide, and long hanging element 11, four shelves I~ equidistantly placed and only one screen; {EL4)b:
1.22 m., two hanging elements 12, and four shelves 14 and 20 fastening elements 12, and only one screen 13 of tower 2~~
and a combination of (Eh~ + R~D) which is 1.83 meters wide with twg hanging elements lI_ Figure ~.- The module {ECO + EL4)a foz-~ns a new design with two laterally arranged shelf tower i(~ aaad in between with 1.5 two hanging elements 11, being the left side tower formed by two upper shelves ~.~ arad a screea~, wh_~le the right lateral side of the tower consists of four shelves equidistantly placed fastened by a second screen 13 and fastening elements 11 onto the walls of the enclosure and screens.
2~ The second cambiaation {ECO + tTC~ + T~p)b c~prises a new module with two shelves towers lU similarly arranged as the pre~i.o~s module havang the characteristic of including in the UC~ module a larger number of lower shelves {TAP).
Both the DECO + Ela4 ) a module and the ( ECC~ + UCQ + T~iP ~ b 25 module have a width of 2.~9 m.
ld Figure 5.- The module presents the combination of three modules tUCO + TAP + ROD) integrated by a tower with upper and lower shelves 14 based on two screens, and two hanging elements and fastening elements 12 onto the walls of the enclosure and screen width of 1.83 m.
Figure 6_- Tae module presents two c~inatioas, one being (UCO ~- 2R~D)a, based on a shelf tower lfl placed at the center with four shelves 1~ eqt~aadistantly placed, with two lateral screens 13, two hanging lateral elements 11, being the one of 1~ the left with double hanging 'll anal the one of the right with only hanging elements 11, and 3_05 m wide. The combination module EFC63 + ROD ~ ~ICC + 1'Ag)b consists of two sF.~el~res towers 3~, the left one with two upper shelves and the right one with three shelves ~.~ equidistantly distributed in th.e upper intermediate part, and in the lower part it includes three she~.ves 14 for shoes ~ T~) , the towers are ~.r~tegratec~
by three screens 13_ Between said towers lfl, a hanging module larger tha . the towers $c) is incorporated, hawing two hanging elements 11, while the right lateral hanging module D
2d~ is smaller but also has two hanging elements II and the left lateral pule E has one long clothes hanging element I1, and fastening elements for the wa3.ls ate. screens, being the module 3.05 m wide.
Fige~re ?_- This module is a eination of the a of Figure 6 with chests of drawers 15 which can be included in II
any of the (UCO) type modules.
Figure ~.- This module includes a combination a and b for dressing room based on (ECO + 2 UCO + TAP + ROD) modules arranged in an "L' shape in a space l_83 a. deep and 3.05 m.
S long_ Each one of the modules is mass manufactured and available in one single modular system packed in such a way that the user can choose the sizes according to his or her needs.
Figure ~.- This module is applicable to small space dressing 1~ roam, i.e_ 1.83 m1~..83 m and is combined with modules (ECO +
2 UCO + TAP + ROD)a, b and c.
Figure ~t~_ This module ~s for a small rectangular dressing room 1_831L.~2 m and is combined w~rith modules DECO + UCO +
TAP ) a dad b .
I~ G~Rt~CT'ER~ s~~CS OF TAE ~OIXTI~AR eSYST'E~ PACKAGE
The pacjeage features a pictura of the 3nstal~.ed and assembled product in as adet~uate space and presenting several items corresponding to a house ~rardrobe. In said. picture' the high design efficiency of the modular system is shown tahi.ag 2D adgantage s~f the width and heigkt of the avai.Iable space.
~ On the package, an exploded v~..eW of the pieces forming it is shown to communicate to the user the contends of the bog the dra~ring omits the assemtrlia~.g and installation fittings that are only mentioned with 25 letters) ~ The package shows the reco~aended width parameters, the advantages of the product, some combinations with other products and the options of the adjustment to the width of se~era.I existing enclosures. The architectonic design offers design solutions for the most ~raried closet enclosures Wrath the most efficient storage, exhi.bit~.ar~
and transportation method.
~ ghe arrangement of the pieces inside the packing box peraits that the contents support the co~apression and iE3 the load of the boxes placed above a~roiding the crushing of the packages.
~ fhe size of th.e axes per~ts to sts~w them eon stare~ard ~0° x 48° pallets which are placed according to well established patterns fear warehouse starage stanci~are~
I5 structures, within marine containers, piggy backs, trailer and ot..~xer fang distance transgc~rtatiax~. means.
There are hydraulic skates, weight lifters and other cervices to them easily.
~ The bows can be placed and transported vertically on 2~ sai.d standard pallets to be taken to the ~sarket centers so that the user can easily handle a ct packing box in hi. s or her awn veh.l cle .
~ On the pack~..ng boxes there are instruction leaflets which are rstandable without the need to read the 25 teats. In such a way it is not i~ortant if the installer can read or not or whether he understands one of the three iangrfages in which the texts are written or not.
~'he boxes and the labels are grimed irc colors which are characteristic of each ~odei and the short anti clear keys un the gr cts are shown in a large sate on ail the sides of the ~OOxes, so that they are easily identifiable and can be seen e~aen if their are high ng petal storage structures, for example.
la The advantages of ttte described iaventiou have been presented in an economical and practical ~anner_ .though specific eanbodimer~ts anal a le configurations have been. ciescril~ed, it is to be understood that various ~aaodiiications and additional cron.figuratiozxs wiL~ be apparent to the s~ci~.Ie~ in the art_ gt i intended that the specific embod~er~ts and configurati.on.s herein are i.Llu.strat~~re of the greyer=ed and best jades for practicing the invention, and should riot be interpreted as Ii~tataons on the scope e~f tI~ invention as defined by appended cla~ess.
~0 ~5
Japanese Patent 5098791 describes the formation of a closet through the assembly of wooden frame shaped panels with heat insulation structure with ~U" shaped sections and fixed onto posts, forming units.
20 US Patent 6,0?9,803 describes a system of closet organization and a method for its installation, characterized because it features the assembly of a console unit, the unit having tubular plastic posts to include additional racks.
US Patent 6,223,208 describes a self-assembly closet, that uses clip elements to fasten the shelves onto the lateral parts of the closet through a tongued and grooved assembly.
The above-mentioned inventions are generally characterized because they propose adjustable closets that can be assembled and dismounted. The invention relates to pieces of furniture such as closets, boob shelves, etc. made of agglomerated-wood based materials that, through various manufacturing techniques, are made as resistant and durable as the pieces of furniture made of solid material. Moreover, said pieces of furniture can be asse~zebled, dismounted and adjusted to the space available according to popular or residential building standards.
The instant inventi~n is an embodiment of the manufacturing kit for closet inside part such as described in our Mexican Patent Application PA/a/2003/004388 DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
Hereinafter the invention will be described according to figures 1 to 10 wherein:
Figure 1 corresponds to a perspective view of a module (ECO) assembled in two different versions: a, b and first combination (ECO + ROD) of the closet inside part.
Figure 2 corresponds to a perspective view of a module (UCO) assembled in three different versions: a, b and c of the closet inside part.
Figure 3 corresponds to a perspective view of module EL4 assembled in two versians: a, b and a combination EDT + ROD
of the closet inside part.
Figure 4 corresponds to a perspective view of a module (ECO) assembled in two combinations (ECO + EL4) a, and (ECO + UCO +
TAP) b of the closet inside part.
Figure 5 corresponds to a perspective view of an assembly combination {UCO+TAP+ROD) of the closet inside part.
Figure 6 corresponds to a perspective viec~a of the assembly of two combinations {UCO +2ROD) a, and (ECO + ROD + UCO ~- TAP) b of the closet inside part.
Figure 7 corresponds to a perspective view of Figure 6, t including chests of drawers.
Figure 8 corresponds to a perspective view of a dressing room of 1.83 m/3.05 m with modules (ECO + 2UC0 + TAP + ROD) arranged placed in an ~Z" shape.
Figure 9 corresponds to a perspective view of a square dressing room of 1_83 m/1.83 m with front side views a, b, c and top View d, With modules (ECO + 2UCO + TAP + ROD).
Figure 10 corresponds to a perspective view of a rectangular dressing room, 1:83 m/I.22 m with front side views a, b, and top view c, with modules (EC + UCO + TAP).
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE INSIDE PARTS OF THE CLOSETS
MODULES UCf~, ECO and EL4 Every package contains all the elements necessary to place a full modular system of the closet inside part within a previously available enclosure9 the width of which wall be within the width parameters Fnentioneci as most important information on the package. Shelves, sections of vertical screens, hanging pipes and all the supports and assembly elements as well as wall. fastening elements are included. To adjust the product to the size of the existing enclosure, tire user only needs to cut the hanging pipes.
The vertical screens measure, in depth, only half the depth of the deepest shelves. Besides, the vertical screens are away from the back wall and in this way it is possible to keep the clothes placed on the shelves through the sides and at the same time what is placed on the shelves can be seen till the contact with the back wall, making it easier to d eon. Clothes are ventilated in the deepest part, preventing stuffing which favors insect multiplication, fungus growth or moisture accumulation.
In this design, the vertical screens of the closets are separated from the back wall and because of this it is possible to place the closet without taking into account whether there is or not a skirting board in the area of the IO installation. If the screens were in contact with the back wall, it would be necessary to cut them or to cut the skirting board if there were one.
There are rooms, with or without skirting board, that have spiked wooden strips below the carpet for carpet placement.
The separation of the screens with regard to the back wall permits to place the screen base on the floor. If the vertical screens were placed in contact with the back wall, only the back part of said screens would be on the spiked wooden strips used to place the carpet while the rest of the screen base would not be supported. 'The placement of the vertical screens away from the back wall makes it easier to adequately spread the weight of the closet and the lead of the items placed in the closet and the load received by the hanging pipes that support hanging clothes avoiding in this way a possible maladjustment or deformation of the structure of the closet inside part.
For the user it is important to carry a relatively light package. Because it has vertical screens that are only half as deep as a deepest shelves, the weight corresponding to the screens is divided by half.
Because they measure half the depth of the deepest shelves, two pieces of vertical screen fit in only one layer of materials within the box instead of two layers of materials and thus the package is more compact.
It is possible to place each one of the closet inside parts individually within an existing enclosure or combine them, in pairs or the three of them together, depending on the width of the enclosure in which the user wishes to place the closet and his preferences_ The three models of closet inside parts have the option of cutting the segment of the hanging pipe included in the package in two segments half the original length and to place both segments oa one side of the enclosure. In this way, with said three models, various solutions are offered to take 2Q advantage in different ways of the space with different closet inside parts that are adequate for the width of the smallest common enclosures in the market, such as in the case of social housing. As can be observed hereinafter, it is possible to add to the uC4 model the set of shelves ~codel TAP
that can be used as shoe rack, and using the UCO model, it is possible to create a closet enclosure without a wall on one side.
The three closet inside parts are adequate to have as accessory a hanging pipe segment model RoD, which, because it is equal to the hanging pipe segment included in each one of the three packages, increases the clothes hanging capacity.
The three inside parts of closets and their combinations, once placed, permit the placement of a shelf from to wall to wall that is not part of the system. Said shelves can also be placed only above the hanging pipes and supported on the vertical screens. In a similar way, instead of said shelves, on the vertical screens of the three closet inside parts, individually or in combination, it is possible to place a closet roof, which is an unbroken shelf from wall to wall and deep enough to place closet doors that are at least flush with the sauEe and Leave enough depth in the closet inside part for the hanging clothes. This type of roofs are common in the cases of heights much higher than 2. X10 meters fran floor to ceiling, a case which is zmost common in the case of 2t~ the upper floor of a gable roof house. In these cases, the client can keep more items than the ones fitting in the closet inside part, piecing them on the roof of the closet and taking advantage of the free space on said roof, although said items are visible.
Figure 1.- According to the drawings of the module (E~Oja and b, said module comprises an upper shelf tower 10, one or several hanging pipe elements 11 and support elements 12 to fasten the hanging pipes; it also includes one or two vertical screens 13 placed on one side or on both sides of the tower 10 and comprising an assembly of two panel sections A and B, with or without lateral edge reinforcements through plastic structured profiles or only by screwing with specially designed screws forming only one piece_ The two-section screen 13 has the advantage of being available in only one package, that has moreover for the user the characteristic of having the same shelf thickness 14 of the tower 10 and thus the weight of the modular system is lower, packed in a compact volume and easy to carry by the user. The module (ECO) is available in two embodiments a and b, being the (a) module available in sizes 1.83 m width by I_22 m. In another of its embodiments E~Ct'3 + R~~), with two sh~rt hanging el~ents 11 and a long one, it can be available in 1.22 aE or I_83 m width, the height beiag conventional according to the floor-ceiling distance which is usually 2_40 m.
The vertical screens are half as wide as the depth of the shelves I2 and said shelves are fastened at mid depth in such a way that they are spaced with regard to the enclosure, i_e.
they are not fastened to~u.ching the wail of the eaclosure.
Figure 2~- ?he module (UCO) has three eanbodiments a, b and c i.e. with different widths (UCOja: 1.83 m; (UCO}b: 1.22 m and (UCO) c: 1. 93 m. All of them have a tower 2~7 with sheaves 14 and hanging elements 11 as well as double screen 13, which per~ccits to combine the tower with different arrangements a, b and c according to the needs of the user.
Figure 3.- The m,odu3e (EL4) also has three embod~.ments {Eh4)a: 1.83 m wide, and long hanging element 11, four shelves I~ equidistantly placed and only one screen; {EL4)b:
1.22 m., two hanging elements 12, and four shelves 14 and 20 fastening elements 12, and only one screen 13 of tower 2~~
and a combination of (Eh~ + R~D) which is 1.83 meters wide with twg hanging elements lI_ Figure ~.- The module {ECO + EL4)a foz-~ns a new design with two laterally arranged shelf tower i(~ aaad in between with 1.5 two hanging elements 11, being the left side tower formed by two upper shelves ~.~ arad a screea~, wh_~le the right lateral side of the tower consists of four shelves equidistantly placed fastened by a second screen 13 and fastening elements 11 onto the walls of the enclosure and screens.
2~ The second cambiaation {ECO + tTC~ + T~p)b c~prises a new module with two shelves towers lU similarly arranged as the pre~i.o~s module havang the characteristic of including in the UC~ module a larger number of lower shelves {TAP).
Both the DECO + Ela4 ) a module and the ( ECC~ + UCQ + T~iP ~ b 25 module have a width of 2.~9 m.
ld Figure 5.- The module presents the combination of three modules tUCO + TAP + ROD) integrated by a tower with upper and lower shelves 14 based on two screens, and two hanging elements and fastening elements 12 onto the walls of the enclosure and screen width of 1.83 m.
Figure 6_- Tae module presents two c~inatioas, one being (UCO ~- 2R~D)a, based on a shelf tower lfl placed at the center with four shelves 1~ eqt~aadistantly placed, with two lateral screens 13, two hanging lateral elements 11, being the one of 1~ the left with double hanging 'll anal the one of the right with only hanging elements 11, and 3_05 m wide. The combination module EFC63 + ROD ~ ~ICC + 1'Ag)b consists of two sF.~el~res towers 3~, the left one with two upper shelves and the right one with three shelves ~.~ equidistantly distributed in th.e upper intermediate part, and in the lower part it includes three she~.ves 14 for shoes ~ T~) , the towers are ~.r~tegratec~
by three screens 13_ Between said towers lfl, a hanging module larger tha . the towers $c) is incorporated, hawing two hanging elements 11, while the right lateral hanging module D
2d~ is smaller but also has two hanging elements II and the left lateral pule E has one long clothes hanging element I1, and fastening elements for the wa3.ls ate. screens, being the module 3.05 m wide.
Fige~re ?_- This module is a eination of the a of Figure 6 with chests of drawers 15 which can be included in II
any of the (UCO) type modules.
Figure ~.- This module includes a combination a and b for dressing room based on (ECO + 2 UCO + TAP + ROD) modules arranged in an "L' shape in a space l_83 a. deep and 3.05 m.
S long_ Each one of the modules is mass manufactured and available in one single modular system packed in such a way that the user can choose the sizes according to his or her needs.
Figure ~.- This module is applicable to small space dressing 1~ roam, i.e_ 1.83 m1~..83 m and is combined with modules (ECO +
2 UCO + TAP + ROD)a, b and c.
Figure ~t~_ This module ~s for a small rectangular dressing room 1_831L.~2 m and is combined w~rith modules DECO + UCO +
TAP ) a dad b .
I~ G~Rt~CT'ER~ s~~CS OF TAE ~OIXTI~AR eSYST'E~ PACKAGE
The pacjeage features a pictura of the 3nstal~.ed and assembled product in as adet~uate space and presenting several items corresponding to a house ~rardrobe. In said. picture' the high design efficiency of the modular system is shown tahi.ag 2D adgantage s~f the width and heigkt of the avai.Iable space.
~ On the package, an exploded v~..eW of the pieces forming it is shown to communicate to the user the contends of the bog the dra~ring omits the assemtrlia~.g and installation fittings that are only mentioned with 25 letters) ~ The package shows the reco~aended width parameters, the advantages of the product, some combinations with other products and the options of the adjustment to the width of se~era.I existing enclosures. The architectonic design offers design solutions for the most ~raried closet enclosures Wrath the most efficient storage, exhi.bit~.ar~
and transportation method.
~ ghe arrangement of the pieces inside the packing box peraits that the contents support the co~apression and iE3 the load of the boxes placed above a~roiding the crushing of the packages.
~ fhe size of th.e axes per~ts to sts~w them eon stare~ard ~0° x 48° pallets which are placed according to well established patterns fear warehouse starage stanci~are~
I5 structures, within marine containers, piggy backs, trailer and ot..~xer fang distance transgc~rtatiax~. means.
There are hydraulic skates, weight lifters and other cervices to them easily.
~ The bows can be placed and transported vertically on 2~ sai.d standard pallets to be taken to the ~sarket centers so that the user can easily handle a ct packing box in hi. s or her awn veh.l cle .
~ On the pack~..ng boxes there are instruction leaflets which are rstandable without the need to read the 25 teats. In such a way it is not i~ortant if the installer can read or not or whether he understands one of the three iangrfages in which the texts are written or not.
~'he boxes and the labels are grimed irc colors which are characteristic of each ~odei and the short anti clear keys un the gr cts are shown in a large sate on ail the sides of the ~OOxes, so that they are easily identifiable and can be seen e~aen if their are high ng petal storage structures, for example.
la The advantages of ttte described iaventiou have been presented in an economical and practical ~anner_ .though specific eanbodimer~ts anal a le configurations have been. ciescril~ed, it is to be understood that various ~aaodiiications and additional cron.figuratiozxs wiL~ be apparent to the s~ci~.Ie~ in the art_ gt i intended that the specific embod~er~ts and configurati.on.s herein are i.Llu.strat~~re of the greyer=ed and best jades for practicing the invention, and should riot be interpreted as Ii~tataons on the scope e~f tI~ invention as defined by appended cla~ess.
~0 ~5
Claims (8)
1. A modular system for closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable and adjustable design easily assembled and packed by the user, mass manufactured, based on different width modules to increase the organization space for residential or popular standard, characterized because it includes a main tower module based on one or several screens of the same length and several shelves placed either in the upper part or equidistantly along the tower according to different module types (ECO, UCO, EL4, TAP
and ROD) or combinations of the same wherein the (ECO) module can have a width corresponding to enclosure spaces of 1.83 m, 1.22 m and the combination of ECO +
one hanging element ROD for a 1.83 m. width, integrated by only one screen vertically arranged on the left hand side of which two shelves and a long clothes hanging pipe are coupled, while on the right hand lade it has a larger space with only one single clothes hanging element of the same space or larger or a double hanging element depending on the width of the enclosure; the UCO module is integrated by a couple of vertical screens and shelves equidistantly arranged along the tower which can be fastened through its right hand side being coupled through its left hand side with two hanging elements larger than the tower and forming together a 1.83 m modulo, or the tower can be on the left hand side and in its right end, a module with double hanging element can be coupled, being the assembly 1.22 m, or the tower can be placed at the center with a double hanging element on the left hand side and one single hanging element on the right hand side, obtaining thus an 1.43 m integral module; and being the EL4 module integrated by only one screen forming a tower of 4 shelves equidistantly arranged and being said tower placed on its right hand side, while through its left hand side it is fastened onto a hanging module of a single pipe for long clothes hanging forming a module width of 18.3 m or double hanging, or 1.22 m with double hanging.
and ROD) or combinations of the same wherein the (ECO) module can have a width corresponding to enclosure spaces of 1.83 m, 1.22 m and the combination of ECO +
one hanging element ROD for a 1.83 m. width, integrated by only one screen vertically arranged on the left hand side of which two shelves and a long clothes hanging pipe are coupled, while on the right hand lade it has a larger space with only one single clothes hanging element of the same space or larger or a double hanging element depending on the width of the enclosure; the UCO module is integrated by a couple of vertical screens and shelves equidistantly arranged along the tower which can be fastened through its right hand side being coupled through its left hand side with two hanging elements larger than the tower and forming together a 1.83 m modulo, or the tower can be on the left hand side and in its right end, a module with double hanging element can be coupled, being the assembly 1.22 m, or the tower can be placed at the center with a double hanging element on the left hand side and one single hanging element on the right hand side, obtaining thus an 1.43 m integral module; and being the EL4 module integrated by only one screen forming a tower of 4 shelves equidistantly arranged and being said tower placed on its right hand side, while through its left hand side it is fastened onto a hanging module of a single pipe for long clothes hanging forming a module width of 18.3 m or double hanging, or 1.22 m with double hanging.
2. The modular system for closet inside part or dressing room complement of ECO and EL4 modules forming in the center of the enclosure a double hanging space of larger size with regard to its lateral sides based on two vertical screens, wherein the left side is a tower having two upper shelves and a long clothes hanging element, while its right side consists of a second tower with four shelves equidistantly distributed and forming a single module for a 2.44 m space.~
3. The modular system for closet inside part or dressing room complement according to claim 1, characterized because said module includes also an additional module (TAP) of several shelves for shoes, towels, etc.
4. The modular system for closet inside part or dressing room complement according to claim 1, characterized by a combination of UCO + TAP + ROD modules, measuring 1.83 m, wherein the tower is located on the left hand side and consists in its mid to upper part of three equidistantly distributed shelves and in its lower part of various shelves and on its right hand side it is coupled to a double hanging module with larger width.
5. The modular system for closet inside part or dressing room couplement according to claim 1, characterized by combination of (UCO + ROD) a wherein the width of the closet is 3.05 m. the tower being located at the center and formed by two screens having the same size and four shelves distributed along the screens, being coupled on its left hand side to a double hanging module and on its right hand side to a simple hanging module, being said lateral modules wider than the tower.
6. The modular system for closet inside part or dressing room complement according to claim 1, characterized because de module is integrated by the (ECO + ROD + UCO
+ TAP)b modules, wherein said modules includes two shelf tower based on three vertical screens having the same length; two double hanging modules wherein one is wider than the other, being the narrowest located on the right hand side and the other between the long clothes hanging module tower and the tower integrated by three equidistantly placed shelves from the mid part to the upper part of the tower and having in its lower part several TAF shelves.
+ TAP)b modules, wherein said modules includes two shelf tower based on three vertical screens having the same length; two double hanging modules wherein one is wider than the other, being the narrowest located on the right hand side and the other between the long clothes hanging module tower and the tower integrated by three equidistantly placed shelves from the mid part to the upper part of the tower and having in its lower part several TAF shelves.
7. The modular system of dressing room inside part characterized because in the 1.83 m/3.05 m enclosures a combination of ECO + 2 UCO + TAP + ROD modules is assembled in an "L" shape arrangement; and in the 1.83/1.22m. enclosures, ECO + UCO + TAP modules combination are assembled.
8. The modular system of dressing room inside part according to claim 7, characterized because the "U"
shaped enclosure walls are assembled on the 1.83m, 1.83 m. and 1:83 m. sides of ECO + 2 UCO + TAP + ROD modules combination.
shaped enclosure walls are assembled on the 1.83m, 1.83 m. and 1:83 m. sides of ECO + 2 UCO + TAP + ROD modules combination.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
MXPA03004388A MXPA03004388A (en) | 2003-05-19 | 2003-05-19 | Modular system of closet inside part based on adjustable units easily assembled and packed by the user. |
MXPA/A/2003/004388 | 2003-05-19 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
CA2460272A1 true CA2460272A1 (en) | 2004-11-19 |
Family
ID=33448399
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
CA002460272A Abandoned CA2460272A1 (en) | 2003-05-19 | 2004-03-05 | Modular system of closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable and adjustable design easily assembled packed by the user |
Country Status (3)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (2) | US7673762B2 (en) |
CA (1) | CA2460272A1 (en) |
MX (1) | MXPA03004388A (en) |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
CN101897517A (en) * | 2009-05-31 | 2010-12-01 | 李巧如 | Novel large artistic wardrobe |
Families Citing this family (14)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
MXPA03004388A (en) * | 2003-05-19 | 2004-11-24 | Gabaldon Humberto Orozco | Modular system of closet inside part based on adjustable units easily assembled and packed by the user. |
US7384107B2 (en) * | 2003-06-06 | 2008-06-10 | Orozoo Gavaldon Humberto | Modular system of closet inside part based on adjustable units easily assembled and packed by the user |
US20070095773A1 (en) * | 2005-10-28 | 2007-05-03 | Schwerman Scott A | Storage system and method |
US20110049070A1 (en) * | 2009-08-25 | 2011-03-03 | Patrick Sweeney | Portable Shelf System |
US8579127B2 (en) * | 2011-11-01 | 2013-11-12 | Henry V. Dyck | Closet organizer shelving system |
US10786075B1 (en) * | 2017-08-24 | 2020-09-29 | Interdesign, Inc. | Modular storage system with foldable storage containers |
US9226577B2 (en) * | 2012-07-26 | 2016-01-05 | Prosteel Security Products Inc. | Modular safe interior |
US9282816B2 (en) | 2013-08-23 | 2016-03-15 | Gregory James Ahart | Modular storage system having self locking components that are reconfigurable without the need for tools and/or fasteners |
US9661920B2 (en) | 2013-08-23 | 2017-05-30 | Gregory James Ahart | Modular storage system having self locking components that are reconfigurable without the need for tools and/or fasteners |
US9326600B1 (en) * | 2013-11-01 | 2016-05-03 | Margaret M. Reynolds | Shelving and method |
US20180206640A1 (en) * | 2017-01-24 | 2018-07-26 | Delta Cycle Corporation | Shelving system |
US10905235B2 (en) * | 2018-03-09 | 2021-02-02 | Trinity International Industries, L.L.C. | Modular closet system |
US10681978B2 (en) * | 2018-11-07 | 2020-06-16 | Seville Classics Inc. | Shelving assembly having an adjustable bridge shelf |
CN111067266B (en) * | 2019-12-26 | 2021-06-22 | 杭州顾家定制家居有限公司 | Multifunctional wardrobe |
Family Cites Families (34)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
GB640518A (en) | 1947-06-28 | 1950-07-19 | Percy Escott North | An improved outdoor closet |
US3478891A (en) * | 1967-06-14 | 1969-11-18 | Oscar E Kaeslin | Vertical shelf and clothes pole support |
US3538842A (en) * | 1968-06-25 | 1970-11-10 | Rocco Labbato | Fixtures for closets |
US3692378A (en) * | 1969-07-17 | 1972-09-19 | Reinhart Inc | Shelf and clothes hanger apparatus and method |
US4209099A (en) * | 1978-02-27 | 1980-06-24 | Wickes Robert R | Kit for closet supports |
US4186666A (en) * | 1978-05-05 | 1980-02-05 | Reuben Honickman | Wall unit |
US4324076A (en) * | 1978-05-05 | 1982-04-13 | Reuben Honickman | Wall units |
US4206955A (en) * | 1978-08-01 | 1980-06-10 | Cooper Jack M | Closet storage unit |
USD301812S (en) * | 1986-08-01 | 1989-06-27 | Hirsh Company | Closet organizer |
US4928833A (en) * | 1988-08-24 | 1990-05-29 | Huizenga Lee M | Storage organizer system and means for installing the same |
US4995323A (en) * | 1989-03-02 | 1991-02-26 | The Stanley Works | Modular shelving and hanger bar system |
US5016764A (en) * | 1989-11-13 | 1991-05-21 | Scholl, Inc. | Merchandise display unit |
US5176266A (en) * | 1989-11-17 | 1993-01-05 | Mobile Cables System | Fixing system using cables or rods |
JP2892197B2 (en) | 1991-09-19 | 1999-05-17 | 株式会社マルエーホームイング | House closet structure and construction method |
JPH0830385B2 (en) | 1991-10-11 | 1996-03-27 | 有限会社佐久間材木店 | Closet forming method in wooden frame house construction |
US5191986A (en) * | 1992-06-09 | 1993-03-09 | Huizenga Lee M | Storage organizer system and method for installing the same |
CA2082581C (en) * | 1992-11-10 | 2000-05-23 | Carolyn Letersky | A method of placing a shelf in a storage compartment |
US5718490A (en) * | 1993-04-16 | 1998-02-17 | Liao; Jerry | Assembled clothes storage closet |
US5605238A (en) * | 1995-01-26 | 1997-02-25 | The Stanley Works | Shelving system |
US5582306A (en) * | 1995-06-05 | 1996-12-10 | Organizers Direct, L.L.C. | Closet organizer |
US5601016A (en) * | 1995-06-07 | 1997-02-11 | Witte; Walter | Adjustable shelf system and method |
US5810179A (en) * | 1997-04-17 | 1998-09-22 | Kleiman; Ronald | Basket or container rack for closet shelving system |
US5909936A (en) * | 1997-08-07 | 1999-06-08 | Clairson, Inc. | Closet drawer system |
US5865517A (en) * | 1998-01-26 | 1999-02-02 | Wang; Wen-Tsan | Coat rack and cabinet combination |
US6079803A (en) * | 1998-02-02 | 2000-06-27 | Westerlund Products Corporation | Closet organization system and method for installing same |
US6082560A (en) * | 1999-03-05 | 2000-07-04 | Timm; Russell D. | Closet organizer suspension system |
US6443318B1 (en) * | 1999-12-13 | 2002-09-03 | Metro Industries, Inc. | Structural support system having free-standing vertical standards |
FR2807925B1 (en) * | 2000-04-25 | 2002-06-21 | Sogal France | STORAGE ASSEMBLY WITH DOUBLE SCALABLE WARDROBE |
US20030155318A1 (en) * | 2002-02-15 | 2003-08-21 | Kenneth Jacobs | Modular stanchion storage structure |
US6681941B1 (en) * | 2002-08-02 | 2004-01-27 | Kevin D. Johnson | Multi-purpose storing and organizing assembly |
US7246561B2 (en) * | 2003-02-12 | 2007-07-24 | O'sullivan Industries, Inc. | Adjustable furniture assembly |
MXPA03004388A (en) * | 2003-05-19 | 2004-11-24 | Gabaldon Humberto Orozco | Modular system of closet inside part based on adjustable units easily assembled and packed by the user. |
US7384107B2 (en) * | 2003-06-06 | 2008-06-10 | Orozoo Gavaldon Humberto | Modular system of closet inside part based on adjustable units easily assembled and packed by the user |
US7686173B2 (en) * | 2005-02-02 | 2010-03-30 | Solar Group, Inc. | Modular shelving system |
-
2003
- 2003-05-19 MX MXPA03004388A patent/MXPA03004388A/en not_active Application Discontinuation
-
2004
- 2004-03-05 CA CA002460272A patent/CA2460272A1/en not_active Abandoned
- 2004-03-30 US US10/812,434 patent/US7673762B2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
-
2009
- 2009-12-21 US US12/653,824 patent/US8025164B2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
CN101897517A (en) * | 2009-05-31 | 2010-12-01 | 李巧如 | Novel large artistic wardrobe |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
US20040256337A1 (en) | 2004-12-23 |
US7673762B2 (en) | 2010-03-09 |
US8025164B2 (en) | 2011-09-27 |
MXPA03004388A (en) | 2004-11-24 |
US20100095512A1 (en) | 2010-04-22 |
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
US8025164B2 (en) | Modular system of closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable and adjustable design easily assembled and packed by the user | |
US7384107B2 (en) | Modular system of closet inside part based on adjustable units easily assembled and packed by the user | |
CA2380663C (en) | Storage track | |
US9138077B2 (en) | Modular hanging storage tracks | |
US7686173B2 (en) | Modular shelving system | |
US20070221594A1 (en) | Wall system | |
US7104023B1 (en) | Wall organizer | |
US5890607A (en) | Modular display | |
US20040035806A1 (en) | Wooden shoe rack construction | |
US20120037583A1 (en) | Pivotable shelving system | |
US20040055229A1 (en) | Drywall backing apparatus and method of installing same | |
WO1994021927A1 (en) | Thin flat panel construction | |
AU2002347925A1 (en) | Drywall backing apparatus and method of installing same | |
US20070039253A1 (en) | Small format retail business building | |
US20050162051A1 (en) | Modular furniture system | |
JP3245241U (en) | Assembled earthquake-resistant wooden shelf | |
MXPA03005076A (en) | Modular system of closet inside part or dressing room complement of combinable and adjustable design easily assembled and packed by the user. | |
CA2844376A1 (en) | Modular hanging storage tracks | |
US5427437A (en) | Permanent seat bracket and bench | |
CN213308277U (en) | Clothes and hat cabinet flexible to assemble | |
KR200202313Y1 (en) | Panel system | |
KR200205245Y1 (en) | A bracket of panel system | |
KR200425679Y1 (en) | Profile prop | |
CN112095980A (en) | Assembled massage floor convenient to equipment | |
CA2436406A1 (en) | Shelf system |
Legal Events
Date | Code | Title | Description |
---|---|---|---|
EEER | Examination request | ||
FZDE | Dead |